(0 users) 
Track List
01) Feet Don't Fail Me
02) The Way You Used to Do
03) Domesticated Animals
04) Fortress
05) Head Like a Haunted House
06) Un-Reborn Again
07) Hideaway
08) The Evil Has Landed
09) Villains of Circumstance
01) Feet Don't Fail Me
02) The Way You Used to Do
03) Domesticated Animals
04) Fortress
05) Head Like a Haunted House
06) Un-Reborn Again
07) Hideaway
08) The Evil Has Landed
09) Villains of Circumstance
5:41
4:34
5:20
5:27
3:21
6:40
4:18
6:30
6:09
Data Complete 80%
Total Rating
Total Rating
(5 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
2017
Alternative Rock
Excitable
Rock/Pop
---
Medium
Album
0 copies
Album Description
Available in:
“Villains” es el séptimo álbum de Queens of the Stone Age, publicado en 2017 y producido por Mark Ronson (sí, el productor de Amy Winehouse y Bruno Mars).
El fichaje causó sorpresa: ¿un productor pop para una banda de riffs infernales? El resultado fue un disco más rítmico, más bailable, pero igual de perverso. “The Way You Used to Do” y “The Evil Has Landed” son himnos con groove infernal; “Feet Don’t Fail Me” abre como si el diablo se hubiera comprado un traje blanco para salir a bailar.
La crítica lo vio como un experimento exitoso, Homme, siempre inquieto, lograba hacer que el mal sonara sexy otra vez.
User Album Review
Worried about producer Mark Ronson parping his brass sections all over Queens’ sacred desert rock riffs? Worry not. Within the first 90 seconds of ‘Villains” opening track ‘Feet Don’t Fail Me’ – an apocalyptic rumble that builds into the kind of gargantuan, guitar-stabbing strut that’ll make whole arenas simultaneously lose their minds – it’s clear that Josh Homme and co have lost none of their ferocity. If anything, Ronson simply fine-tunes the swagger that’s been there all along.
Lead single ‘The Way You Used To Do’ is their most hip-swinging offering to date, while the hyperactive basslines and relentless pace of ‘Favourite Worst Nightmare’-esque highlight ‘Head Like A Haunted House’ show Homme’s musical tutelage of Alex Turner might run both ways. Even on its stormier moments, (the ‘Telegram Sam’-nodding ‘Un-Reborn Again’; ‘Domesticated Animals” deliciously crunchy, dirty riffs), the record never loses its sass. As a whole, ‘Villains’ is the Californian filthmongers’ most danceable offering yet – and all the better for it.
Reviewed by Lisa Wright for diymag.com.
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
Available in:
“Villains” es el séptimo álbum de Queens of the Stone Age, publicado en 2017 y producido por Mark Ronson (sí, el productor de Amy Winehouse y Bruno Mars).
El fichaje causó sorpresa: ¿un productor pop para una banda de riffs infernales? El resultado fue un disco más rítmico, más bailable, pero igual de perverso. “The Way You Used to Do” y “The Evil Has Landed” son himnos con groove infernal; “Feet Don’t Fail Me” abre como si el diablo se hubiera comprado un traje blanco para salir a bailar.
La crítica lo vio como un experimento exitoso, Homme, siempre inquieto, lograba hacer que el mal sonara sexy otra vez.
User Album Review
Worried about producer Mark Ronson parping his brass sections all over Queens’ sacred desert rock riffs? Worry not. Within the first 90 seconds of ‘Villains” opening track ‘Feet Don’t Fail Me’ – an apocalyptic rumble that builds into the kind of gargantuan, guitar-stabbing strut that’ll make whole arenas simultaneously lose their minds – it’s clear that Josh Homme and co have lost none of their ferocity. If anything, Ronson simply fine-tunes the swagger that’s been there all along.
Lead single ‘The Way You Used To Do’ is their most hip-swinging offering to date, while the hyperactive basslines and relentless pace of ‘Favourite Worst Nightmare’-esque highlight ‘Head Like A Haunted House’ show Homme’s musical tutelage of Alex Turner might run both ways. Even on its stormier moments, (the ‘Telegram Sam’-nodding ‘Un-Reborn Again’; ‘Domesticated Animals” deliciously crunchy, dirty riffs), the record never loses its sass. As a whole, ‘Villains’ is the Californian filthmongers’ most danceable offering yet – and all the better for it.
Reviewed by Lisa Wright for diymag.com.
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
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